BLAGOVESHCHENSK, April 13. /TASS/. During talks at the Vostochny space center in Russia’s Far East earlier in the day, Belarusian President Alexander Lukashenko apparently handed over additional documents regarding the staged events in Bucha to his Russian counterpart Vladimir Putin, Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov told reporters on Tuesday.
"Our military explained, in a methodical and well-argued way, that those [events] were impossible, that they were staged. Apparently, today Alexander Grigoryevich handed over additional evidence proving that it was a setup," he said.
"The documents will be examined by special services," Peskov added.
In his words, the Russian military has published its evidence proving that the events in Bucha were fake. For example, it was physically impossible to make those images in the reported period.
"Those satellite images were dated later. The bodies had no signs of decomposition, typical for this period. Those people literally died a few days earlier," he said.
The Kremlin spokesman said the Kiev government resorts to intricate ways of creating a fake reality and all statements published by Kiev require double checking.
"The Ukrainian side stoops to the most intricate ways of producing fake news," he told reporters. "That’s why I want to urge everyone to treat all the information that way: Don’t take it at face value, don’t believe what you see but just try to double check everything and at least look for an alternative point of view."
On April 3, Russian Defense Ministry debunked Kiev regime’s accusations of murder of civilians in Bucha, Kiev Region. The Ministry stated that Russian forces have completely withdrawn from Bucha on March 30 already, while the so-called evidence of crimes appeared only four days later, when Ukrainian Security Service forces arrived in the town. The Ministry also underscored that, on March 31, Bucha Mayor Anatoly Fedoruk confirmed in his video address that there were no Russian forces in Bucha, but did not mention any civilians shot in the streets. Lavrov called the situation in Bucha a "fake news attack.".